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La Digue Island, Seychelles © Shutterstock

Seychelles

A scent of nature

Tailor-made trip to the Seychelles

The total area of the Seychelles is nearly three times that of France. Yet its landmass does not exceed the size of Paris, and only around twenty islands are inhabited.

The magnificent white sand beaches, the many coves with enchanting names, and the turquoise-water lagoons have made the Seychelles' reputation.
While the islands were once a favored hideout for pirates burying their treasure, the Seychelles today hold other natural wonders.
Hundreds of thousands of seabirds gather on Bird Island every year, but the other islands hold their own: you can spot the Seychelles magpie-robin on Frégate and Aride Islands, the Seychelles warbler (locally called the toc-toc) on Cousin Island, or the Seychelles sunbird (locally known as the banana bird) on Mahé.
The largest sea turtles come ashore to lay their eggs on Aldabra Atoll. Praslin and the Vallée de Mai are home to the extremely rare black parrot, as well as the world's largest seed. And the rich marine ecosystems found throughout the Seychelles complete this remarkable picture.

A trip to the Seychelles carries an unmistakable scent of nature and well-being. Between cinnamon, jasmine and vanilla.
A scent that will undoubtedly awaken all your senses and fulfill all your dreams!

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We create your tailor-made journey

Why travel to the Seychelles

  • THE BEAUTY OF THE BEACHES, AMONG THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE WORLD
  • EXCEPTIONAL UNDERWATER LANDSCAPES
  • EASY SNORKELING AND SCUBA DIVING
  • A PRESERVED ENVIRONMENT, STILL-WILD ISLANDS
  • PRIVATE CRUISE OPTIONS

Your questions / Our answers

Are the Seychelles only a beach destination?

Not at all! The Seychelles archipelago is indeed well known for its pristine beaches, but it holds many other riches. The interior of the islands, in particular, is home to lush, well-preserved nature. You can hike through Morne Seychellois National Park on Mahé, or walk through the 20 protected hectares of the Vallée de Mai on Praslin; it’s in this reserve that you’ll find the famous coco de mer, the sea coconut palm that is the emblem of the Seychelles. Explore the charming island of La Digue by bicycle, or visit Victoria’s market on Mahé, small and authentic, and take in the colours, scents and Creole culture.
The reefs are also well known, and can be explored on diving trips or simply with a mask and snorkel while swimming.

Can you take a private cruise in the Seychelles?

Yes, it is in fact the recommended way to do it. A private cruise gives you easy access to the many islands of the Seychelles, discovered from an idyllic vantage point. Travelling privately means sharing unique moments with those close to you — an exclusive journey, at your own pace.

Can you visit the Seychelles year-round?

Yes, the Seychelles can be visited year-round, with temperatures ranging between 24° and 31°C. Hard to beat.
The Seychelles is a very green archipelago. Light rain falls almost every month, mostly early-morning showers that won’t disrupt your activities. One period is notably wetter than the rest of the year, from late December to late February, when the vegetation turns lush. Trade winds shape the dry and rainy seasons, and also have a strong influence on seaweed. From May to September, seaweed can wash up on certain beaches along Praslin’s south coast; conversely, from October to April, it tends to wash up on Côte d’Or, on Praslin’s north coast. This seaweed is harmless, and even though it can make swimming a little less pleasant, hoteliers are well aware of the phenomenon and clean the beaches every day.
From May to October, a breeze sets in, just enough to cool things down. Divers, for their part, tend to prefer the period from November to March, when the ocean is calm and visibility much better.